Latest in Armed Conflict
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The Administration’s Drug Boat Strikes Are Crimes Against Humanity
Members of Congress are wrong to call the strikes war crimes in the absence of an armed conflict, but the strikes are serious crimes under international law. -
Lawfare Daily: Ukraine’s Asymmetric Blueprint in the Black Sea
How is Ukraine using drones in its maritime operations in the Black Sea? -
The Pentagon’s Operational Technology Problem
The readiness of America’s warfighters depends on the cybersecurity of operational technology that is largely unregulated. -
How to Tell a National Security Story
A review of two books from Peter Roady and Andrew Preston. -
Lawfare Daily: The Duty to Disobey Unlawful Orders
What is the duty to disobey unlawful orders? -
The Situation: Why Did the White House Write This National Security Strategy?
A very strange document. -
Four Things to Know About Hybrid Air Denial
Adversaries are using new technologies to disrupt commercial flight without escalating to broader conflict. -
Rational Security: The “Living La Vida Off Camera” Edition
Scott Anderson, Benjamin Wittes, Natalie Orpett and Eric Ciaramella talked through the week’s big national security news. -
Lawfare Daily: America's Defense Industrial Base
How do the U.S and Chinese industrial bases compare? -
The Hidden Risks of Platform Control Over Historical Memory
Emergency powers in the EU’s Digital Services Act risk destroying important evidence for future courts and historians. -
Lawfare Daily: Anastasiia Lapatina and Eric Ciaramella Talk Russia, Ukraine, and Trump
Is the United States abandoning Ukraine? -
Cyber Warfare and Its Limits: A Response to Soesanto and Gajos
International humanitarian law is not a switch that can be flipped when inconvenient, not even in offensive cyber operations.


